Oxford Diecast Military Vehicles

Both high quality and value priced, these detailed reproductions of World War II's most famous Allied and Axis fighters and attack planes feature finely textured surfaces, a well-equipped cockpit with a glazed canopy, authentic markings, and a customized display stand with information on the plane and pilot. The range presently includes 14 different aircraft with 8 more anticipated to launch within the next several weeks. As great as that is, though, here's the really amazing part: when we say 14 different aircraft, we mean 14 different aircraft! That's right: none of the 14 are re-paints, and none of the 8 will be, either.
Oxford Diecast is focused on making great aircraft but does not plan to issue second paint schemes for any of its aircraft in the short-term.

#KRS004 - British Army Konecranes Reach Stacker (1:76 Scale)

-- Updated February 24th, 2015 --

New Product Showcase

One of the nice things about our new site is that it now allows us to highlight some of the more noteworthy items being released by each manufacturer. In the case of Oxford Diecast, what follows is a list of some of the more intriguing products that have just arrived which we feel would be of interest to the savvy collector.

Tilly (from "Utility") was the name given to a number of British military vehicles produced during World War II from civilian car designs and used by all of the armed forces in most theatres of that conflict.

Tilly (from "Utility") was the name given to a number of British military vehicles produced during World War II from civilian car designs and used by all of the armed forces in most theatres of that conflict.

The first Bedford light vehicles produced in England by General Motors were built in 1931. When the Second World War began, production was launched again by updating the 1934 Morris-Commercial CS 8 and the Bedford GS (General Service) models to equip the British Army:

The first Bedford light vehicles produced in England by General Motors were built in 1931. When the Second World War began, production was launched again by updating the 1934 Morris-Commercial CS 8 and the Bedford GS (General Service) models to equip the British Army:

In 1938, Britian's Mechanisation Board had Alvis Limited, BSA Cycles Limited, and Morris Commercial Cars Limited submit prototypes for a turretless scouting vehicle. The Daimler version was designed as a fast reconnaissance and liaison vehicle so out of the three designs submitted the one from BSA's (Daimler's owner) was selected. The Dingo featured a front wheel drive, sliding roof over the crew, and a potbelly cab.

In 1938, Britian's Mechanisation Board had Alvis Limited, BSA Cycles Limited, and Morris Commercial Cars Limited submit prototypes for a turretless scouting vehicle. The Daimler version was designed as a fast reconnaissance and liaison vehicle so out of the three designs submitted the one from BSA's (Daimler's owner) was selected. The Dingo featured a front wheel drive, sliding roof over the crew, and a potbelly cab.

In 1938, Britian's Mechanisation Board had Alvis Limited, BSA Cycles Limited, and Morris Commercial Cars Limited submit prototypes for a turretless scouting vehicle. The Daimler version was designed as a fast reconnaissance and liaison vehicle so out of the three designs submitted the one from BSA's (Daimler's owner) was selected. The Dingo featured a front wheel drive, sliding roof over the crew, and a potbelly cab.

Tilly (from "Utility") was the name given to a number of British military vehicles produced during World War II from civilian car designs and used by all of the armed forces in most theatres of that conflict.

The first Bedford light vehicles produced in England by General Motors were built in 1931. When the Second World War began, production was launched again by updating the 1934 Morris-Commercial CS 8 and the Bedford GS (General Service) models to equip the British Army:

The Bofors 40 mm gun, often referred to simply as the Bofors gun, is an anti-aircraft/multi-purpose autocannon designed in the 1930s by the Swedish arms manufacturer AB Bofors. It was one of the most popular medium-weight anti-aircraft systems during World War II, used by most of the western Allies as well as by the Axis powers.